Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brownwood Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Brownwood Public Library.
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J
Jp
uni*. Cal.,
» from the
l German
a steamer
last night
NO PLACE LIhK II01K.
SWEET
Walks 110 Wiles to RnM>li Fa-
miliar Spot Behind a Store ,
! *
you're ever felt the pangs Of
Absolutely an IDEAL BREAD.
lore wholesome sad more pal-
•table than rommou breed.
Ifs better tbaa ever.
meatcutter
Wisconsin
carried
owned. Althoi
the dog to St
car of a fast
ed him all kii
delicacies not
town. Dewey
He ran awi
entire
to View die
New Princess
Dresses
For Spring.
OUR DISPLAY PRONOUNCES WITH / /«
AUTHORITY "THE LATEST STYLE ,//™'
COMMANDS. :: t: :: :: ::
Individuality la the key note of this
season's fashions. Many aew mater-
ials are p re seat. And the wide choice
of weaves aad colors aad designs pre-
sent most artistic and diverse combi-
nations and unchecked aweep of orl-
finality.
Every woman's particular type
seems to he considered in these new
Princess dresses. Yet—whaterer your
type—or whatever the ©ceasloa of
* wear you will find among these dress-
es jest the right sac to become you—
aad to fit yon—and .
To Meet Your
Purse.
The beauty and fashion notes revealed in these
Princess Dressess will well repay a visit. _ When your
need arrives for a Spring i Dress, you will doubtless
choose one of these. But you know, first choice, best
choice. Why not select now?
^ PRICES FROM $12.50 TO $32.50
r-t _ ***■»♦» to Accept Prof-
C**rtes, of ymeruor
r»»fnRt
the Mth ^rn0fi^R ^ Buford ,CKTk
t »«—* - mar
the governor » door noticMi *
Colquitt
the business office and walked ia
Governor Colquitt, utvanced to ihfck;
hta hand, and Mr Botme* declined
to shake hands with the
baying that the governor
treated him right
He then walked over to yr go,,,
man's desk and told him gond-by Mr.
Bolmes was not reappointed *>y Gov-
ernor Colquitt and refused to relin-
quish his office for some time Final-
ly he consented to resign, effective
April 1.
STONEWALL JACKSON CAMP
1 MEET IN REOt’LAB SESSION
Stonewall Jackson Camp met Sat-
untoy in regular aeaaion at the court
house at 2 o'clock p. m
Opened with* prayer by Cbaplala.
Rev. li J. Mima.
Roll call showed 2« members' pres-
ent. id.'., | , r j
W. H Harris’ application received
and he waa duly elected as a member
of this camp. ■
Per capita tax to both auto aad
national departments ordered paid.
Several railroad agents were pres-
ent with us and each made an inter-
esting talk In favor of his road as
governor,
had not
HENRY IS DEFEATED BY
HEN YORK RUNNER
Texan la raarcuaUmed ta Running
Indoor* and Loot Both Event*
- to New Yorker*.
Much interest waa manifested at
Browawood ia the race Saturday
night in New York between Owina
Henry aad James Rosenberger of the
Irlsh-Araerican club. The Browawood
lad loat to the New Yorker, but hi*
defeat la attributed to the fact that
the dash was pulled off Indoor*.
the official route of thi* camp to the which ao doubt handicapped the Tes
National Reunion next May.
j After some discussion by the camp
i the Santa Pe. T. A P. and Iron Moun-
tain route was adopted by a majority
a* the official] route.
The following comrades were elect-
**1 a* delegates to represent thl*
camp at said reunion: J. G. Farland.
J E Heunegan, M. L. McFarland and
I H. Parker, with I. B Smith. W. F
, w Guthrie. A. w McClatc hey and W. H
In cases of rheumatism r, -lief \ Talbot as alternate# j
from pain makes «len* an,! r.-st pos-1 Order, barmenv aad rood will pre-
side. This may be UMat* : ap-jwJJI through«a the aeaaion.
plying Chamberlain's l.inimeni
sale by all dealers v ’
For j
1 H PARSER. Adjutant
V
BOLD. BAD BDR6LAR
\ White Lillies.
I wbitp Lillies in tuloont—kit# » _ , »
me’your orders See me for hanging, SWIPES MAYOR'S 1060
basket* and porch baskets Bedding ’ " W,,,W »|
plants of all kinds.
Mr*. C. L. 8TKFFISS.
1B1 PAHT BTTLUOT.
BLANKET NIKS FROM
BAN6S BALL TEAM
Pmt Bmltk and Stndeats Spend Sev-
eral Hear* Here en Saturday
Night
Prof. C. }. Smith of the Blanket
High School waa In Browawood Sat-
urday night with the Blanket High
School ball team enroute home from
Bangs where they met and defeated
the Bang* team In a game Saturday
afternoon They reported a very In-
teresting game with a score of aix
and one In their favor. Ingram's
pitching waa a feature of the game.
He secured a no-hit game and gtruck-
out nineteen men. Thl* youngster la
a wonder for a 17-year-old boy. He
gives promise of becoming a big lea-
guer some day.
Constipation brings many ailments
In its train and is the primary cause
of much sic knees. Keep your bowel*
regular madam, aad you will escape
many of the ailment* to which women
are subject. Constipation 1* a very
simple thing, but like many simple
thing*. It may lead to serious conse-
quence*. Nature often needs a little
assistance and when Chamberlain’*
Tablets are given at the first indi-
cation. much distress and suffering
may be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
See the “Clarlnda" lawn mower at
our store. Two new feature* make It
the easiest grass cutter on the mar-
ket One la the 12 Inch wheel; the
other the arrangement of the knives
so that 2 blade* are constantly cat-
ting when mower la In motion. The
blades are divided and are so arrang-
ed that the gras* Is thrown to tbs
center of the basket Instead of aide.
This mower Is offered In the 18 inch
site at IU.ML' It makes a pleasure
out of what has heretofore been con-
sidered work. Call and let us explain
Its merits.
Weakley-Wataoa-MIUer Hwd .Co.
Wisdom often consists of keeping
our thoughts to ourselves.
Hrswaw.aedV layer Keys
°*r *•■ April Fooled and
Thai He U ** Meeh Le^r.
Mayor jBo. R
California
Colonist Tickets
On sale Mar. It te April It, Inc
SOME POINTS
Bakerfleld, Calif. .......tUM
Imperial Jef„ CaL...... MLU
Saa Fraaglaee, CaL......MUi
Belas, Idahe..........MhM
BfflJafs, Heat ... ... . ISldd
Silver City, N. M.........«tUft
Seattle, Wash............ ftMt
Tstsas, Wash........ MMI
Tin, Tsarist Sleepers. Drop
arsnt at the depeh er pbeae
m -Let as talk It ever with
& M. BOBERTSON, C. F. A.
Among the cast are actors of wiell
known ability, who will add to their
laurels already won by their singing! Jho. r ijuamtf of ,h|i c„y
and acting the charming operetta, The , n no* apprerm* lh„
spectre Knight. of Fxll.or Pat Murphy , predicament.
Who. while at Waco ree*Ktly. bad his
• roi,ner» stolen and had to stand in a
barrel until hL friend, could be .un,-
moned to hi. relief On 8a«„rd.y night
Of Mayor Looney and made »t. wllh
hla trouser, and coat. If »ty .
valuable, were taken the maydr J" '
not missed them, but it t. ^
he hsd to come down to breakfast
In a bath robe The burglar man
evidently looking for money and su. 1
pocted that the mayor carried great
rolls of It in some of his pockets, but
we have Mr. Lamney's word for R
that it was quite an April fool. The
coat and trousers were taken from
an upetalrs-yoom.
an Henry Is the holder of the na-
tional amateur record of 220 yard*,
but was defeated In that event and
a 100-yard dash by Rosenberger of
the Irlsb-American Club at Thirteenth
Regiment armory. Rosenberger took
the lead at the start ta the 100-yard
event and without being pressed fin-
ished four yards .head of the Texan
In 101-5 second*. In the 220 yard
event the time Urns 22 ijr~seconds,
equaling- the indoor record, and th*
New Yorker was pushed to win from
Henry.
In the New Orleanrjmeet last fall
Henry beat Rosenberger In the 220
yard event and but for a penalty of
t*ro yards would have won the 10O-
yard dash. It Is very likely that cll-
maticsor track conditions worked a
disadvantage to Henry.'Although hi*
defeat brought disappointment to hla
many friends here, they still have
(kith In his ability as a sprinter and
confidently expect him to give a bet-
ter account of himself In future
events It la knows that Henry Can
make better time than was made In
the shorter daah.
“Our baby erle* for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy,” writes My*. T. B.
Kendrick. Raaacs. Ga. "It Is the best
cough remedy on the marksK for
coughs, colds and croup.” For sale
GIRL OF SIX TRAVELS -
FROM GERMANY TO V. H* A.
Saa Antonio, April 1 —Gretchen
Wolff, age 6. passed thro this city on
a Southern Pacific train enroute from
Frankfurt. Germany, to
having made the entire trip
German city nlone. From a
seaport tows she came on
to Galveston, leaving there
for Houston.
At Houston she transferred to
Southern Pacific train which
through the town of her
Securely sewed to the waist
wore a small square of leather
talnlag her name, the town
which she came, with the
number, and the name of an
Yuma to whom she was
all, she had eight little waists,
which a similar leather card
sewed.
In this city she was met
Sunset depot by relatives
been apprised of her
carried to her basket* of
and fruit* and a number
among these betng\ a doll
large a* little Gretchen
Documents thnt the child
from officers and seamen of the ship
on which she came to Oi Iveston
showed clearly that she 'hatI made
herself a favorite with the shli’s crew
and that she bad during the
voyage the best th* ocean liner had
to offer, both in attention pnd the
necessary comforts of life. In
handbag she carried a bundle
tares that had been given to
the passengers and the sallort
•hip.
It was evident from her pra .tle and
gestures that the eaptaln h id
cleared hlnwelf to her ver r much.
Pointing to th* conductor of the
Southern Pacific train, ah» said,
■peaking In German, however, as she
was unable to speak English: That’s
my second big beau," the ship cap-
tain having been her first
The child waa the lant of her fam-
ily In the Oermaa city, her mother
having died seme months ago, leav-
ing her1 entirely alone The uncle at
Yuma to whom she was going Is her
nearest of kin and had provided for
her to come to him. he and his wife
being childless.
by all dealers.
OtTET REIGNS THIR
WEEK AT
The Bulletin learns that
I ELL.
lulet has
When a medicine must be gften
b*-u restored at Wlnchell following
th* closing of the doors off the Cltl-
*eui bask. ^ashler Thompsoa has
•on* a#d tj,# cltisens base become
reconcile to waiting for in adjust-
of the bank affairs;. Deputy
Sheriff Lti* W|i0 VM called there on
_ found that) hid presence
____^_____I hU .
*eed*d a* the jpeople showed
young children It should be pleaa- <*eslre to violence to Cashier
ant to take. Chamberlain* Cough T^ol«P*on. Mr ThonipM> cam€
Remedy I* made from loaf sugar, and
the roots used in its preparation give
It n flavor similar to maple syrup,
making It pleasant to take. It has no
| superior for colds, croup and whoop-
ing cough. For sale by all dealer*.
, -- jy
The music ia of the heat, with "hu-
mor” of n high class, Banking a most
delightful “ensemtjle."' The Spectre
Knight
1
waa nn* com*wmty. There
Wlnchell b“k'
from $2.50 to |&oe.
w. r. rrpiR,
tM Center Its
a little
of plc-
ber by
on the
r
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
tones and strengthens the
digestion in t nstursl way.
It contains no medica-
tion but accomplishes its
purpose by providing tbe
necessary food elementsin
tbe right form.
Let a 10 days' test of
Grapc*Nuts convince you.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Co\ Limited
Postum Cereal
Ladies Hats!
J • ■ / " w - \|
Misses Hats!
Childrens Hats!
A very neat line of
Heady Trimmed Hats
. ■ i|
This season you will find In
•nr Ready-to-Wear hat depart-
ment many of the seasons nob-
by trims. While ear shewiag Is
aot an extravagant expeelttea,
we feel sure we have the right
style* as they are trimmed by
experts wbe keep In tench with
the newest trims, shape*; etc.
Oar sleek of hats Tor ladles,
children and misses will Inter-
est yen. Price* are as tempting
ns the hats are nobhy.
satisfied grin on his battle-scared face
told more plainly than wo|s that he
preferred a meagre bone 1 An Crosse
to a porterhouse steak In Bt. Paul — ,x
St. Paul Dispatch.
8RQWNW00D RILL HOLD
SUMMER NORMAL HI JUNE
Prof. G. H. Carpenter ef the High
Hehoel Will Be the Nermal
Conductor.
In a statement given out by the
department of education wlH be found
tbe announcement that Browawood
will have the usual summer normal
and that Prof G. H. Carpenter has
beeij named as conductor. The nor-
mal will begin on June 6th and con-
tinue until July 8. with examinations
on July 10. 11, 12 and 13.*Brownwood
summer normals are usually wall at-
tended and from arrangements being
mode It la supposed that a very large
attendance Is expected here this
summer.
homeeicknertti and have longed for the
of a small town In contrast to
tustle and hustle of a big city
your sympathy will go with Dewey,_a
white bulldog, who. pining for hla
personal soft spot behind a meat mar-
ket stove In La Croeee. Wla., walked
the entire distance from St. Paul to
that city.
A letter from I-a Crosse tells of the
arrival there of the dog. which is the
property of Oscar Beaum, a St Paul
. who formerly lived in the
city.
Dewey la now sleeping behind the t
in the meat market in l-i (
which his master formerly j
Although Mr.i Baum brought
dog to St Paul in the express
of a fast limited train and offer-
kinds of Inducements and
to be had in a small
was not happy
away and appeared unex-
pectedly at his old home Monday.
Wagging his short tail furiously, he
scratched and whined for admittance.
The 140 miles he had tramped had
made him footsore and weary. His
tongue was hanging far out of his
mouth and he was panting. Dewey's
eyes were bright, however, and he
was not too tired to yawn in a-friend-
ly manner at his old trusted friend,
the market cat.
When his master telephoned from
St. Paul that he would go to La
Croaee to get him the gaunt little
fighting pet was sleeping tbe peace-
ful sleep of the weary. Between hla
paws was a discarded bone, and the
Lame shoulder I* nearly always
due to rheumatism of the muscle*,
and quickly yields to tbe tree appli-
cation of Chamberlain'* Liniment For
•ale by all dealers.
STARVING DIR IN STREETS.
Peeple In ( bias Ceek Leaves el Trees
and Wheat (halt, Met her* Threw
Any Their Offspring*
Washington. -D. C.. April S.-—The
railed States transport Buford, bear-
ing the relief supplies to the starving
people of China, arrived at Shanghai
Mall advices to the State Depart
ment from Shanghai and Nanking de-
tail pitiful suffering of the starring
millions.
The poor have resorted to cooking
leaves of tr««e and even simple dry
wheat chaff.
•Barefooted children, all but naked
Og f reexin i cold da Jr* screaming “I'm
hungry! I'm hungry!” present a com
mon Street scene. Mothers ao longer
able to provide food for their off-
spring. throw them atr^y. Many have
perished in She streets, i
A mas died last week near Poe how.
He was so overcome with hunger
that In the last moments be picked up
clods of dirt and cmapmsd them In
hla month.
FRISCO
Go to. Fort Worthy
Dallas and al points
North, East and Watt
via Frisco.
CONVENIENT
Schedules. Leave 11:05 a. m.,
arrive Fort Worth 5:10 p. m.
Leave 11:80 p. m., arrive Fort
Worth 6:45 a. m.
trownwood-Fort Worth sleeper
open 8:20 p. m.; make reserva-
tions early. Ticket office opes
all day.
OIL BCRNING LOCOMOTIVES
For Information phone 50-2 ring
L. C. VOELKEL. Agent
FRISCO
»MrtM08MMMl>H8MM8MMI8MllMMW»OOOnnO
W, E.E.L.
and yet, we all long for a belter life,
for a deep free breath. We want to go
to live a life of ease--to move or stand
or how we please. O Life, we want to
may or mav not do, nor what one eats
The Dulci Urstaurknt invites vou to g
plying your creature needs. Itegular
Our compressed soul yearns
ivhout sox or “tie." We want
r eat or sleep, when, what
where no one cures what we
wear*. Without ''siring*.'*
lous generous service in sup-
,1s and short orders.
The Dulci R
Lurant
Fort Worth’s New Million Dollar Hotel.
No* Op... The Westbrook°~-
| This Hotel lies SSOowtsM. rooms—slngt.,
•n suite, with or without bothy oM oquftppoo
with telophonpy lavatory and vontMotlon. tpno
Iona sample rooms. UnsxcsMad cats sorvtco
It tests Ntlhre tu Stu# «t the tew. M«Nalflcea pestfermt
■ ltd ttea it Wen.— <
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 142, Ed. 1 Monday, April 3, 1911, newspaper, April 3, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006368/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.